Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois · Page 12

Page 12 article text (OCR)

MOt
TWELVE
ALTON
EVEOTNO
TELEGRAPH
,
APWL15,
Wl
Black
Hawks
Leading
In
Torrid
Cup
Playoff
i
Battles'Break
Out
9
During
Fifth
Game
CHICAGO
(AP)-The
unrelent-
taf
Chicago
Black
Hawks
have
the
Detroit
Red
Wings
on
the
floor
again
in
their
torrid
Stanley
Cup
shtgfest.
The
confident
Black
Hawks,
83
winners
Friday
night
teed
in
the
best-of-seven
series
3-2
and
Insist
they
win
wrap
up
their
first
Stanley
Cup
championship
in
23
years
when
the
teams
meet
Sunday
night
in
Detroit
But
General
Manager
Jack
Adams
barked
from
the
Detroit
camp
that
"we'll
win
the
cup
here
next
Tuesday
night
because
these
guys
of
mine
don't
know
how
to
quit."
The
fifth
game,
played
before
an
estimated
18.000
noisy
fans
who
crammed
every
aisle
of
Chicago
Stadium,
was
the
roughest
and
rowdiest
of
the
series.
Ray
had
to
be
stopped
nearly
a
dozen
times
as
fans
littered
the
ice
with
debris.
Referee
Frank
Udvari
was
criticized
by
both
camps.
Chicago
Coach
Rudy
PQoos,
who
drew
a
COO
fine
for
pubticiy
raking
Udvari's
officiating
in
the
fourth
game
at
Detroit
Wednesday
night,
was
asked
if
he
liked
Udvari's
work
any
better
after
the
Chica
go
victory,
triggered
by
three
final
period
goals.
"Mo,
not
a
bit"
Pilous
replied
The
Red
Wings
criticized
Ud-
vari
for
allowing
Ron
Murphy's
first
period
goal
that
pushed
the
Hawks
into
a
2-1
lead.
Adams
insisted
Murphy
slapped
the
puck
into
the
nets
with
his
gloved
hand,
an
illegal
play.
Murray
Batfour
and
Stan
Ml-
Wta
each
fired
two
goals—MikHa
gelling
two
in
the
final
period—
but
Balfour
will
miss
the
rest
of
HOCKEY
PLAYERS
BATTLE
CHICAGO
—Vic
Stastak
(11)
of
ground
Detroit's
Gordle
Howe
(9)
and
Detroit
and
Elmer
Vasko
(4)
of
Chi-
Chicago's
Bobby
Hull
(1)
seem
to
take
...
.
«dk
•.**
*
•••
»
.
M
.
-
v
—
V
-
m
mm
•
.*._..
._*•_..!:-
cago
square
off
with
hefflgerent
stares
as
official
Brace
Sims
(14)
restrains
Red
Hay
(11)
of
Black
Hawks
after
fight
broke
out
in
second
period
of
Stanley
Cup
playoff
last
night.
In
left
back-
a
more
relaxed
view
of
the
situation.
Black
Hawks
won,
6
to
8,
to
go
ahead
hi
series,
3
games
to
2.
(AP
Wire-
photo)
Webb
Tries
Comeback
AgainstTiger
NEW
YORK
(AP>
—
Spider
Vebb,
one-time
middleweight
con-
ender,
shakes
off
14
months
of
the
series.
He
was
tripped
up
by
ring
rust
tonight
in
a
comeback
Young
early
in
the
third
period
and
suffered
a
fracture
of
die
left
forearm
when
he
crashed
into
the
Detroit
nets.
The
Hawks
fired
24
shots
at
goalie
Terry
Sawchuk
in
the
final
20
minutes
and
turned
a
tense
deadlock
into
a
route.
Pilous
said
Ms
dub
will
have
to
"work
even
harder
Sunday
night
because
Detroit
isn't
going
to
fold."
BfiWLiNG
ACME
OI6
Dnrsglaa
Webb
201,
Reiske
203,
Fletcher
218,
Bonne!
221,
Show
215.
Senior
City
Graham
201,
Mareing
200,
Kolk
224,
Willoughby
226,
202,
(625)
Parks
201,
Bellitto
200,
Smith
215,
Kirkonis
246.
Alton
Box
Board
200
Games
—
E.
McCormick,
220,
Windmiller
217,
Hatfield
201,
Christian
204,
Harrelson
204,
Parish
200,
Turner
206,
Hughes
201,
Bazzell
215,
Crepps
215.
effort
against
tough
Dick
Tiger
of
Nigeria.
They
clash
in
a
televised
(ABC
TV,
10
p.m.)
10-round
fight
at
St.
Nicholas
Arena.
Tiger,
31,
British
Empire
champion,
is
a
7-5
favorite
although
he
was
outpointed
by
Webb
in
London
three
years
ago.
The
reason
is
obvious.
White
Spider,
29,
has
been
gathering
rust
on
his
layoff.
Tiger
has
been
fighting,
winning
and
improving.
In
his
last
two
starts,
the
muscular
Nigerian
flattened
Wilfie
Greaves
in
nine
rounds
to
regain
the
empire
160-pound
crown
and
stiffened
Ace
Armstrong
in
nine.
It
was
Tiger's
third
straight
victory
over
Armstrong
and
the
first
time
the
ace
was
stopped.
No
one
else
has
beaten
Armstrong.
Tiger
is
ranked
third
by
Ring
and
No.
5
by
the
NBA.
Tiger's
record
is
39-11-2,
includ-
Sotichak,
Maxwell
Share
Greensboro
Open
Lead
GREENSBORO,
N.C.
(API
Mike
Sou'chak,
who
says
he
is
playing
well,
and
Billy
Maxwell,
who
says
he
isn't,
shared
the
halfway
lead
in
the
72-hole
greater
Greensboro
:
Open
Golf
Tournament
going
into
today's
third
round.
They
were
tied
at
138,
four
under
par
after
two
trips
around
the
7,000-yard
Sedgefield
Country
Club
course
in
quest
of
the
$22,500
tournament's
$3,200
top
money.
Souchak,
from
Grossinger,
N.Y.,
had
a
second
round
68
that
featured
a
front
nine
31,
four
under
par
and
the
best
of
the
tourna-
ment.
Maxwell,
of
Dallas,
Tex.
had
his
second
69.
Charlie
Sifford,
the
cigar-smoking
Los
Angeles
Negro
professional
who
held
the
first
day
lead,
slipped
to
72
for
a
140
total
and
third
place,
two
shots
off
the
top
Alone
in
fourth
at
141
after
a
71-70
start
was
Don
Massengale
of
Jacksboro.
Tex.,
who
has
jusl
completed
his
first
year
on
the
tour.
Sharing
fifth
place
at
142
were
Gene
Littler,
Singing
Hills,
Calif.;
Jerry
Steelsmith,
Glendale.
Calif.,
and
Dan
Sikes,
Jacksonville,
Fla.
ing
11
kayos.
Webb's
record
is
34-5,
including
11
kayos.
Neither
has
been
stopped.
Webb
packed
his
gloves
away
for
an
extended
layoff
after
out-
pointing
Rory
Calhoun
on
Feb.
16.
1960.
He
said
he
never
intended
to
retire
but
didn't
think
he
would
be
gone
so
long.
River
Ripples
and
Outdoors
with
Harold
Rrand
I
Be
Prepared
Authorities
say
that
boating
is
ninth
down
the
list
among
the
nation's
10
major
type
of
fatal
(accidents
even
though
it
is
the
leading
form
of
family
recreation
with
40
million
men,
women
and
children
enthusiasts.
We
do
not
intend
to
alarm
you
because
the
odds
are
against
you
having
a
serious
accident.
Yet
being
prepared
and
knowing
what
to
do
if
the
inevitable
BOWL
HAVEN
Friday
Afternoon
Ladle*
M.
Applegate
157,
B.
Gary]
,
„
167,
M.
Lorch
159,
152,
M.
Recher
187.
183
(540),
Edwards
;
occurs
mav
save
lives
including
Buescher
147.
(194.
Metz
223
(537),
Brown
193.
|
'
t
d
^
to
you
For
Bowi
Haven
193
<551»,
Reidt
183
(515)
Luly
^^
™we
a£
eoinV
to
ex-
High
Game-Show
200,
201.]
184,
201
(549),
Beattie
182,
Car-
that
reason
we
are
going
to
ex
,
Miller
200,
Gerl
211,
Vandervord
I
rigan
184.
186
(518)
P'""
1
°™*
resuscitation,
a
form,
200,
Lanier
203,
Heaton
233,
La!
Classic
League
I
of
reviving
a
person
who
nasj
Pinta
200.
Taul
223.
\
High
Game—
N.
Showers
238.
[stopped
breathing.
This
method!
Onlzed
League
J236,
212
1686).
Compis
223,
214,
:is
considered
most
effective
by
mouth
wide
and
place
it
tightly
over
the
victim's
mouth,
pinching
his
nostrils
shut
or
closing
them
with
your
cheek.
Blow
steadily
into
his
mouth,
forcing
air
into
his
lungs
until
you
see
his
chest
rise.
This
can.be
done
even
though
his
teeth
may
be
tightly
clenched.
In
case
the
victim
is
a
child,
blow
gently
through
his
mouth
and
nose.
MPM
won
3
from
Mold
Shop
212
(649».
King
230.
212,
202
(614),
'
....
veterans
Insp.
Mold
Shop
No.
7
won
2!steiger
229,
213
(637),
Netzham-
in>
M
U
verenu
*'
from
Mold
Shop
No.
5.
Moid
mer
231.
212
(633),
B.
Showers,..
.
Shop
No.
1
won
2
from
Mold
Re-
247.
208
(6291.
Chappell
226,
2:4;
ml"
a
victims
lungs
immediate-
pair.
ron-npatf.fi
u>nn
2
from
ifi'H))
ndpn
221.
204.
200
(625).
ly.
Everv
second
counts.
If
a
to
get
air
,
Welter
Title
Fight
Slated
For
May
27
NEW
YORK
toqjh
m
afl
ly
promoted
(AP>
-
«
w*
Corrugated
won
2
from
234
(612).
Tittle
225,
209
(610),
224.
Drainer
218,
Greene
216,
Kallal
208,
Edmiston
204,
Coleman
202.
Stade
202.
201,
Beattie
210,
Lambie
211,
EDich
Generals.
High
Game—W.
Schultz
216,
Shaw
204,
Leedy
202.
Smith
211,
D.
Landis
202,
Bruemmer
214,
Buchanan
225,
208
(616),
Schneider
231
(610),
J.
Perica
203.
Illinois
League
High
Game
—
R.
Thompson
237.
Stotler
201,
Stone
209.
Friday
Major
Women
High
Game-Berry
214
(537).'203,
202.
Stankus
203,
202.
Vet
Cub
Catcher
Wins
Game,
But
Remains
Second
String
i629i,
Oden
221,
204,
200
(625),
ly.
Kortkamp
213,
211
(616),
Leady
j
victim
is
in
the
water
start
res-
breathing
as
soon
as
you
Urn.
Only
his
face
need*
Let
Victim
Exhale
Removn
your
mouth.
Turn
yourj
head
aside
as
you
take
another
breath,
and
listen
for
the
return
rush
of
air
that
indicates
air
ex-
TutU*
ne
Be"rrv
200
Bedwili
to
te
out
of
w
'
uter
-
Continue
the
(change.
Repeat
the
cycle
every
*viVUC
«vAAl,
LJ^-
I
*
y
*l
j
L._,,.,
tl_:_»-_
}ti,,
n
*»«
,«lu
«MruvnjJ*t
4MB*
PIM
njj*il4
rescue
breathing.
Pull
Jaw
I
five
or
six
seconds
for
an
adult
land
every
three
or
four
for
a
The
base
of
the
tongue
of
an,child.
Pause
about
205,
Ballard
200,
Marti
204,
Jef-[
imcongt
.i
ous
or
no
t
breathing
per-'minute,
long
enough
to
^
r
,
S
°!?
ft
o
203e
;^=
8
^^\n9
GO
,
son
tends
to
press
against
and
deep
breath
for
yourself.
once
each
take
a
block
the
upper
air
passageway.
Keep
the
airway
open
while
you
start
breathing
for
the
victim
by
the
following
manner:
CHICAGO
(AP>—Veteran
catch
er
Sammy
Taylor
was
a
gold-plated
hero
for
the
Chicago
Cubs
Fri
day,
but
today
he
still
played
second
fiddle
to
a
rookie.
Taylor
belted
a
three-two
pitch
with
two
out
in
the
ninth
for
a
tuo-run
homer
which
snatched
a
3-2
Cub
home
opener
victory
from
the
Milwaukee
Braves.
In
addition,
the
28-year-old
Taylor,
acquired
from
the
Braves
in
1957.
threw
out
three
Milwaukee
base-
runners
after
he
entered
the
game
by
striking
out
as
a
seventh
inning
pinchhitter.
Despite
these
heroic*
giving
the
Cubs
their
first
triumph
in
three
starts.
Head
Coach
Vedk
H'msl
of
the
managerle&s
Chicago
team
i»aid
young
Dick
Bertell
will
remain
the
starting
catcher.
"Bertell
tuu
the
strongest
arm
on
our
catching
staff,
and
he
could
he
ooe
uf
the
best
major
league
catchers
to
come
along
in
quite
a
spell,"
said
Hinul.
who
will
call
toe
C*
rtotc
for
at
leatfi
the
first
two
weeks
of
the
season
'
'Taylor
is
an
established
inajir
leaguer
and
I
know
he
will
un'lc;
stand
what
we
are
trying
tn
do.
We
know
what
he
can
do
and
we
don't
want
Bertell
to
think
we
have
quit
on
him."
Taylor's
big
poke
came
off
Milwaukee
starter
Bob
Buhl
as
gloom;
settled
over
a
small
opening
day
throng
of
\\:$8
in
lighttess
Wrig
ley
Field.
Al
Heist
had
singled
DUIodgc
AU.Y
Obstruction
If
the
victims
chest
does
not
Irise
or
you
do
not
get
air
ex{change,
check
the
position
of
his
Obtain
an
Open
Airway
'head
and
jaw.
If
the
airway
is
Check
the
victim's
mouth
andjs'i"
not
open,
turn
him
on
his
quickly
remove
any
foreign
mat-'side
and
give
him
one
or
more
ter.
Tilt
his
head
back
as
far
as
i
sharp
blows
between
the
shoulder
possible.
Lift
or
pull
hit,
Jaw
so
blades
to
dislodge
any
obstruc-
but
the
Entile
Ortfflth-Gaspar
Or
tega
world
welterweight
cham
pionshlp
bout
today
was
set
for
May
37
In
Log
Angeles.
This
will
l»
Griffith's
first
title
defense
smce
he
Knocked
out
Benny
(Kld>
Paret
of
Cuba
for
th
championship
on
April
1
In
Mi
ami
Beach.
"You
think
these
things
come
easy?"
Parnassus,
of
Los
Angel
es,
asked.
"We
all
head
into
a
room
at
the
hotel
here
—
mana
gets,
lawyers,
everyone.
"Pretty
soon,
they
an
start
smoking
and
there
is
so
much
smoke,
you
can
hardly
see.
And
me
with
asthma.
I'm
half
worry
ing
about
the
fight
and
half
abou
my
asthma.
"Then
Ortega's
and
Paret'
crowd
start
talking
)
n
Spanish
This
confuses
me
even
more
and
I
wonder
how
1
can
get
back
at
them.
Then
It
hit*
me.
I
start
talking
Greek
and
no
one
in
the
room
understands
me.
So
we
al
go
back
to
English."
Paret
wanted
first
shot
at
the
title,
but
his
wounded
feeling
were
salved
with
a
$20,000
bonus
"Then
to
satisfy
his
crowd,
we
mve
to
get
the
managers
and
awyers
of
Griffith
and
Ortega
to
agree
that
whoever
wins
gives
first
crack
at
the
title
to
Paret.'
That,
Parnassus
said,
wil
come
sometime
in
September
the
exact
date
to
be
determined
ater.
Sooners
Martin
Sets
Records
DALLAS
(AP)
—
J.D.
Martin
ook
time
out
from
his
vaulting,
n
which
he
already
had
set
a
ceord,
to
run
the
120-yard
high
urdles.
He
was
fourth
and
that
joint
gave
his
team,
Oklahoma,
tie
for
the
championship
of
the
Dallas
Invitational
Track
and
Field
Meet
Friday
night.
Martin
was
picked
as
outstanding
athlete
for
setting
a
vaulting
ecord
of
15
feet
&
inch.
He
mighl
lave
gone
higher
had
he
not
run
he
high
hurdles
and
brought
Ok-
ahoma
a
47-47
tie
with
Baylor
or
the
meet
title.
He
later
went
over
to
the
vaulting
pit
and
tried
for
15
feet
inches
but
failed.
He
was
too
red
to
go
as
high
as
he
has
in
the
past—15
feet
9%
inches
last
ear
and
15-3
this
year.
Martin
was
bettering
his
own
•ecord
of
14-6
in
the
Dallas
invi-
ational.
Martin's
vault
was
one
of
two
«cords
set
in
the
meet
that
drew
crowd
of
7,000.
Jan
Ahlberg,
the
unning
Swede
of
Southern
Methodist,
did
the
two-mile
in
9:11.5
to
>etter
his
own
record
of
9:13.2
et
in
1959.
Leonard
Was
Jordon's
Boss
LOS
ANGELES
(AP)—Former
elterweight
champion
Don
Joran
says
that
during
his
heyday
s
147-pound
kingpin
his
actual
manager
was
Jackie
Leonard,
hen
matchmaker
and
promoter
the
now-defunct
Hollywood
Leion
Stadium.
Jordan
testified
Friday
at
the
onspiracy-extortion
trial
of
mob-
er
Frank
Carbo
and
four
others
lat
his
actual
manager
of
rec-
rd,
Don
Nesseth,
"never
did
any-
ing
for
me."
On
trial
on
charges
of
trying
muscle
in
on
Jordan's
con-
act
are
Carbo,
Philadelphia
;ht
figure
Frank
(Blinky)
Pal-
rmo,
Truman
Gibson
Jr.
of
Chi-
.ago
and
Los
Angeles
hoodlums
oe
Sica
and
Louis
Tom
Dragna.
Jordan,
testifying
for
the
prosecution,
said
that
Leonard
and
Babe
McCoy,
then
matchmaker-
promoter
at
the
Olympic
Auditorium,
arranged
all
of
his
fights.
Jordan
said
that
after
his
second
fight
with
Virgil
Akins,
Leon-
AtttriteDominate
RimOaksTemm
HDUtttM
(API
—
Three
Au-
stwitott
win
haven't
test
•
m
and
a
Chilean
wht»
Ifltea
to
run
en
golf
<SoursH
pMy
the
semi-
flnah
of
fife
JBver
Oaks
TenHto
Toumamwt
ton>y.
Tnis
Is
tfte
first
year
the
River
Onks
trophy
will
leave
the
coon
ry.
The
last
American
hi
the
tournament
was
eliminated
Friday.
of
em
AOitrtlfan*—Neale
Frascr,
No.
1
amateur
In
the
world,
and
Roy
Emerson
—
play
each
other
today
for
the
first
time
n
a
tournament
in
over
a
year.
Ffaser
is
(op^teeded.
Emerson
is
seeded
third.
Ron
Laver,
the
other
Australian
and
second-seeded
player,
was
to
meet
unseeded
Luis
Ayala,
Chile's
No.
1
player.
Ayala
dumped
Frank
Froehling
of
Trinity
University
in
San
Antonio,
Tex.,
and
the
last
American
In
the
tournament,
6-3,
6-1,
6-2.
Laver
beat
Wolfgang
Stuck,
Germany's
No.
1
amateur.
6-3,
7-6.
6-4.
Ayala
said
he
ran
the
golf
course
at
the
River
Oaks
Coati-
Country
Club
the
first
day
he
was
here
and
twice
since.
"I
started
about
a
month
ago.
1
run
three
holes
to
loosen
my
muscles,"
he
said.
Hamey,
Lane
Talk
Trades
NEW
YORK
(AP)
-
With
one
swap
rumor
already
squashed.
leneral
Manager
Roy
Hamey
of
the
New
York
Yankees
was
to
alk
trade
today
with
Frank
Lane
f
the-
Kansas
City
A's.
There
was
a
report
out
of
Baltl
more
Friday
night
that
Lane
had
huffled
right-hander
Jerry
Walkr
to
the
Yankees
in
return
for
utfielder-infielder
Hector
Lopez
nd
an
unnamed
catcher,
presum-
bly
rookie
Jesse
Gonder.
That
would
have
had
Walker
acking
his
bags
before
he
found
uniform
that
fit
him
with
the
Vs.
Lane
just
acquired
the
young
itcher
from
the
Baltimore
Oriles,
along
with
outfielder
Chuck
Cssegian,
in
return
for
pitcher
Dick
Hall
and
handyman
Dick
Williams
on
Wednesday.
"There's
nothing
to
it,"
said
lamey.
"I
haven't
even
talked
to
Lane,
but
I
will
today.
We've
alked
about
pitching
before,
but
wt
about
Walker."
Bowling
Croups
Are
Feuding
DETROIT
(AP)—
Officers
of
the
Bowling
Proprietors'
Association
f
America
today
were
fuming
ver
American
Bowling
Congress
ction
which
threatened
to
widen
WEATHER
STATION
Dennis
Dabbs,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
ecte
on
display
Thursday
night
at
the
Ed
Dabbs,
114
W.
Hawthorne,
Hart-
Woodrow
Wlson
School's
"Science
ford,
displays
his
home
made
weather
Pair"
In
Hartford.—Staff
Photo,
station
which
was
one
of
the
160
pro>
Brown
Will
KeepFighting
LONDON
<AP»—"I
was
going
to
retire.at
31.
But
a
few
months
earlier
I
won
.
the
world
lightweight
title.
You
don't
retire
when
you're
at
the
top."
That's
the
way
35-year-old
Joe
Brown
of
Baton
Rouge,
La.,
shrugged
off
all
talk
today
about
quitting
the
ring.
"I
can
still
go
15
rounds
with
no
trouble,"
he
said.
"My
head
guides
my
legs.
Youngsters
these
days
don't
learn
the
business
like
we
did."
Brown
steps
into
the
ring
Tuesday
night
against
Dave
Charnley,
25-year-old
British
and
European
champion,
to
defend
his
crown
for
the
10th
time—a
record
in
the
lightweight
division.
People
who
have
talked
to
Brown
and
watched
him
training
got
the
idea
he
didn't
think
much
of
Charnley,
the
chunky,
frowing
Briton.
Hospital
Notes
ALTON
MEMORIAL
MBDICAL
Alfred
Cosby,
Cottage
Hills
John
Freesmeyer,
Hamburg
Douglas
Fleshman,
259
Madison
Raymond
Ferguson,
1400
Willard
Mrs.
Dorothy
Cox,
3832
Aberdeen
Omar
Thompson,
3529
Berkeley
Ray
Schroeder
Named
Head
of
Carrollton
PTA
CARROLLTON—Ray
Schroeder
was
elected
president
of
the
Parent-Teacher
Association
of
Carrollton
Community
High
School
Thursday
evening.
Other
officers
elected
were
Geoffrey
Moore,
vice
-president'
VIrs.
Mildred
Kania,
secretary;
Mrs.
Newell
Trusty,
treasurer.
Mrs.
James
0.
Hamilton
was
named
chairman
of
a
committee
That
unconcern
for
his
title
de-
to
be
in
charge
of
preparing
and
fense
may
have
stemmed
iromjgg^jjjg
the
annual
contestants
the
first
fight
in
Houston.
JTex..||
banquet
in
^
e
near
Mure
.
,
....
.
,
.
..
iiic
program
consisted
of
3
ley
sitting
on
a
stool
in
his
corner,
gty
,
e
^^e
FHA
member
*
eye
and
the
fight
stopped.
Maybe
it
came
from
the
fact
that
Charnley,
one
of
the
new
school,
has
had
only
45
fights—
and
now
finds
himself
battling
for
a
world
title
for
the
second
time
in
15
months.
Brown
has
had
111
fights,
won
81,
suffered
18
defeats
and
drawn
10
times.
rift
between
the
two
organiza-!
ons.
jdog.
"I
thought
we
could
settle
thisj
hing
peacefully,"
said
Joe
Paul-
of
Detroit,
immediate
past
resident
of
the
BPAA.
"Now
we
are
farther
apart
than
ever
be-
ore."
The
squabble
was
touched
off
Friday
when
the
annual
ABC
con-
ention
at
Cobo
Hall
approved
an
mendment
to
its
constitution
iiich
is
in
opposition
to
the
"el-
gibility
rule"
adopted
by
the
PAA
last
June.
The
BPAA
rule
states
that
a
owler
must
confine
his
league,
xirnament
and
exhibition
bowl-
g
to
member
houses
to
be
eligi-
e
for
BPAA-sponsored
tourna-
ents.
The
ABC
amendment
would
in
feet
deny
ABC
sanction
to
any
PAA
event
in
which
the
eligibili-
rule
was
applied.
ABC
dele-
ates
moved
that
the
amendment
>ecome
effective
at
a
future
date
b<?
set
by
the
congress'
execu-j
ve
board.
Charnley
will
be
a
2-1
under-
Kane
WSCS
Observes
Anniversary
KANE
—
The
lath
anniversary
of
the
Kane
WSCS
was
observed
Thursday
afternoon
at
the
Methodist
Church.
Mrs.
Robert
Garland,
president
of
the
Jerseyville
WSCS,
was
guest
speaker.
The
worship
service
was
in!Stanley
Thomas,
and
a
report
charge
of
Mrs.
Kenneth
Cory
andJf
rO
m
the
hospital
administrator,
Mrs.
George
Cory.
Three
charter
i
Carl
Murphy,
members
of
the
club
present!
a
tea.
Hospital
Plans
Annual
Meet
|
At
White
Hall
WHITE
HALL
—
At
a
recent
meeting
of
the
executive
board
of
White
Hall
Hospital,
it
was
decided
to
buy
portable
air
conditioners
for
four
rooms
at
the
hospital.
This
additional
service
may
be
made
available
for
a
small
rental
charge.
Plans
for
the
annual
meeting,
to
be
held
during
Hospital
Week,
were
completed.
It
will
be
held
Monday,
May
8,
at
the
Methodist
Church
at
7:30
p.m.
There
will
be
a
report
from
the
president
of
the
hospital
board,
were:
Mrs.
Orville
Darr,
the
first
president;
Mrs.
Curtius
Pregler
and
Mrs.
Donald
Williams.
The
Kane
unit
was
organized
under
th«
supervision
of
the
Rev.
and
Mrs.
Jesse
Seiber.
Past
Matrons
Meet
rd
and
McCoy
demanded
a
new
ontract
because
they
were
afraid
esseth
waa
trying
"to
squeeze
em
out."
Nesseth
was
described
by
Jor
dan
as
"just
a
front
man."
The
x-champion
said
Leonard
was
e
real
managerial
brains.
CARNIVAL
By
Dick
Turner
with
two
outs,
bui
Buhl
seemed
that
it
juts
out
pulling
the
tonguejtion.
A
child
small
enough
to
be
to
have
a
'2-1
decision
wrapped
up<away
from
the
air
passage
and!lifted
quickly,
should
be
held
on
solo
homerb
by
Frank
Boiling
{extending
his
throat
fully,
in
the
fifth
and
Hank
Aaron
ini
the
seventh.
The
Cube
again
today
and
with
Brave*
meet
Glen
Hobbie
hurling
against
Milwaukee's
Carl
ton
W'illey.
Hobbie
was
16-20
last
year
and
Willey
was
6-7.
The
White
Sox
send
Cal
McUsh
agauist
Detroit's
Don
Moesi.
Me
who
pitched
in
the
National
League
last
season,
was
4-14
with
Cincinnati.
Mossi
had
a
94
record.
^
foliate
Victim'*
Lung*
Take
«
deep
breath.
Open
yogr
head
down
and
patted
firmly
on
the
back.
Stay
with
the
victim
in
ca&e
it
becomes
necessary
to
resume
resusciUon.
Time
is
most
important.
Only
a
short
time
without
oxygen
can
seriously
damage
the
brain.
Ken
Bnyer
of
the
Cardinals
led
National
League
third
basemen
in
double
plays
in
1960
with
37,
three
more
than
the
Pirate*'
Don
KANE
The
Past
Matrons
"Gee,
Mom,
everybody
had
troub*
with
that
tot
as
far
as
I
could
ana
|nri
I
em
*§
four
feks!"
Club
oi
Elizabeth
Chapter
OES
met
Thutsday
for
a
6:30
p.m
dinner
at
the
Colonial
room
o
Day's
Cafe
in
Carrollton.
The
hostesses
were:
Mrs.
Warren
Greene,
Mrs.
H.
F.
Freeh,
Mis
Annie
Williams,
Mrs.
Herbert
Widdowson,
Mrs.
Frank
Prough
Mrs.
Robert
Dougherty,
Mrs.
C
C.
Caiy
and
Mrs.
Wilbur
Loy.
Guests
were-
Mrs.
Lloyd
Me
Lane,
Mrs.
Claude
Todd,
Mrs
Leancle
Young,
Mrs.
Claude
Linn
Mrs.
Everett
Rhoades,
Mrs,
W
L.
Richards,
Mrs.
Charles
Davis
and
Mrs.
Ralph
Under.
Games
were
played
and
prizes
given
to
Mm.
Widdowson,
Mrs.
Freeh
ant
Mrs.
Todd.
Class
Meets
KANE
—
Sixteen
members
ol
the
Sunshine
Class
of
the
Baptist
Church
met
Thursday
evening
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
Philip
Plato
with
Mrs.
Robert
Krueger,
Mr*.
Wayne
Willis
and
Mrs.
Hubert
Mourning
as
co-hostesses.
Games
were
played
and
prizes
awarded
to
Mrs.
Robert
Elmore,
Mrs.
Robert
Gullander
aw)
Mr*.
Lester
Springman.
Kane
Notes
KANE
—
Mrs.
Grace
Heims
ol
Minneapolis,
Mini).,
is
visiting
this
week
with
Mrs.
May
Tucker.
Mrs.
H.
L.
Potter
entered
Bpyd
Memorial
Hospital,
Carrollton,
Thursday
tor
medical
treatment.
LONDON
~
Th*
daim
that
a
moderate
amount
ol
alcohol
can
make
a
motor!**
a
better
driver
at
night
i»
mad»
by
Franei*
Bfck
nell,
chairman,
Food
He
alfluboi
improve*
tn*
eynigJil'*
adjptalktt
10
dark
mm,
A
.musical
program
will
follow,
after
which
refreshments
will
be
served.
Cancer
Crusade
WHITE
HALL
-
The
annual
Cancer
Crusade
will
be
held
April
17
to
20,
with
Mrs.
Marian
Neal,
Mrs.
Margaret
McCarthy
and
Mrs.
Elinor
McCracken
serving
as
co-chairmen.
Clean-Up
Day
Set
April
27
At
Shiptnan
SHIPMAN
-
Clean
u?
day
wil
be
observed
here
on
Thursday
April
27.
No
ashes
will
be
picked
up
All
refuse
must
be
sacked
or
boxed
and
placed
near
the
street
for
easy
pick
up.
Mother
Daughter
Banquet
SHIPMAN
-
The
Methodist
Church
will
have
a
mother-daugh-
er
banquet
at
the
church
Tuesday,
May
9
and
it
will
be
served
by
the
Men*'
Brotherhood.
Because
of
limited
space
in
the
church
dining
room
those
with
the
privilege
to
invite
guests
must
be
a
member
of
the
follow
ng
organizations;
Sunday
School
church,
WSCS,
Christian
Aiders
or
MYF.
RNA
Meeting
SHIPMAN
-
The
Royal
Neigh
bors
of
America
met
Thursday
in
Alton
at
the
home
ol
Mrs.
£d
ward
Biautigum.
Plan*
were
road*
to
hold
the
May
meeting
at
tto*
Wmar
Kanl
home
in
Cottage
Hills
on
May
with
Mrs.
Freda
Weiw
a*
hostess.
Furttar
p|«af
w«w
mode
(or
lie
ouunty
to
be
in
Sfaipwan
in
June.
Mr*.
Brauti^pi
gufl
Mr*.
CttajLuita
Mtterv
•wad
Mfraghmtrti
to
M
«•»•
I
David
Spaeth,
East
Alton
SURGICAL
Mindy
Wiseman,
604
Marsh
Leslie
Kltzmiller,
3311
Badley
Joseph
Margule,
Granite
City
Russell
Carr,
Alton
Jo
Ann
Winkler,
Brighton
Floyd
Ray,
JerseyvilTe
Mrs.
Martha
Owens,
1500
E,
4th
Miss
Claudia
Sexton,
South
Roxana.
DISMISSALS
Frank
Summers,
3301
Agnes
Mrs.
Erma
Dickmann,
Brighton
William
Schlemer,
Edwardsville
Mrs.
Marilyn
Overby,
Edwardsville
William
King,
Wood
River
Collins
Poindexter,
1516
Maupin
Mrs.
Dorothy
Stuff
el
beam,
Wood
River
Michael
Hedger,
805
E.
Drive.,
Alton
Mrs.
Laverne
Highsmith,
Roxana
Mrs.
Marie
Delehanty,
603
Emerald
W.
R.
TOWNSHIP
MEDICAL
Mrs.
Mildred
I.
Brakeville,
Rt.
1,
Godfrey
SURGICAL
Daniel
Saxon,
South
Roxana
Mrs.
Sandra
Kay
Grotty,
Godfrey
DISMISSALS
Roy
D.
Barton,
Beaumont
Tex.
George
H.
Amon,
2710
Residence,
Alton
Francis
Antoinette
Paynic,
531
S.
7th
Harry
R.
Lowe,
115
Park
Elvis
Wilson,
Cottage
Hills
John
Richard
Neely,
566
Mctz-
ger
ST.
ANTHONY'S
MEDICAL
LeRoy
Holland,
2217
Virginia
Jeffery
D.
Schilling,
827
Amherst,
East
Alton
Steven
A.
Walter,
720
Spring
Mrs.
Margueritte
Irene
Reed,
1819
Jersey
Mrs.
Geraldine
Wooff,
227
W.
13th
Mrs.
Lillian
Boyer,
724
Royal
Robert
Bradley
Hartnett,
825
Hawley
Mrs.
Ada
E.
Koehne,
2516
Tibbitt
Miss
Laura
M.
Siemer,
Batchtown
Mark
E.
Hammon,
613
E.
9th
Kimberly
Klueter,
Rt.
3,
Edwardsville
DISMISSALS
Wilford
Beard,
Godfrey
Arthur
D.
Wilson,
Rt.
1,
Brighton
Clarence
G.
Calhoun,
268
Madison
Mrs.
Martha
E.
Burnam,
3401
Come-In-Place
Mrs.
Maxine
Hull,
3871
Berkeley
Clarence
J.
Clark,
895
Gold
Dorene
L.
Hise,
2317
Washington
Elmer
Ash,
1037
College
Edgar
A.
Nave,
2411
Mills
ST.
JOSEPH'S
MEDICAL
Wilbur
F.
Napp,
1719
Clawson
Ronald
L.
Tnul,
3709
Wloken-
hauser
Miss
Margaret
L.
Taylar,
Monticello
College,
Godfrey
Oscar
Fulkerson,
915
E.
6th
Dale
E.
Hayes,
West
Alton,
Mo.
Jeffery
D.
Wargel,
1110
E
8tb
SURGICAL
Forrest
J.
Bailey,
3213
Hawthorne
Mrs.
Sophia
wardsville
Mrs.
Helen
Lee
Schmidt,
Dooley
DISMISSALS
Mrs.
Marie
Calihan,
917
Logan
Mrs
Barbara
Daubman,
626
E.
5th
Camarata,
Ed-
364
Mrs.
Ramona
Frenz,
973
Lorena,
Wood
River
Mrs.
Florence
A.
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449
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Gr
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204
Acton,
Wood
River
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826
Hawley
Richard
G.
King,
912a
Royal
Mrs.
Geneva
Parks,
3648
Berke-
Joseph
Pellegrino,
3826
Oscar
Mrs.
Katherine
Pellegrino.
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Korreck,
Wood
River
Robert
Rudy,
204
Alben
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Alton
River
stanley
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JCRSIY
COMMUNITY
MEDICAL
Mrs.
Henry
Bland.
Godfrey
Mrs.
Lee
Dixon,
Batchtown
Charles
Bull,
Havdin
Mrs.
Ferman
Presley,
Hatdln
Mrs.
Harry
Plummer,
Hardjn
Kenneth
Funk,
FieJdon
Mrs.
Clarence
Goodman,
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Mrs.
James
Langley,
Jerseyviii*
Mrs.
Clayton
Ridenoujr
Jr.,
J*r-
seyville
Mrs.
Marlon
Varble,
Jewyville
Mrs.
Ed
MoGowtn,
Jerseyvilta
Rosemary
Dro*ge,
Meppen
Floyd
Ray,
Jerwyville
Ms.
James
Bay
Jr.,
Timothy
Start,
JwttyvUJ*
Farto,
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